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OBITUARY: Kay Eileen ‘Haline’ Sundet, 1937-2021 Kay Eileen ‘Haline’ Sundet passed away peacefully at home on March 26, 2021 at the age of 84, one month after suffering a stroke. Kay was born in Toledo, Washington in 1937 to Harold and Helen Ames, and grew up in Kelso, Washington in a household of musicians. After graduating high school with honors, Kay earned a scholarship to the University of Washington where she graduated with a degree in commercial art, and met fellow art student Edwin “Stuart” Sundet. Kay and Edwin were married in 1961 and lived in Seattle, where Kay worked as...

WHYY wanted to hear directly from teenagers about how they’re surviving the pandemic, and also talk to mental health professionals who could offer tips and best practices for sustaining positive thinking and navigating trauma. Amy Dean, WHYY’s Community Curator for Willingboro, co-hosted this Community Conversation, which was supported by the Scattergood Foundation. Panelists included Kaitlyn Rodriguez, Kevin Hernandez, Thomas Ford, Dr. Kamilah Jackson, Dr. Shairi R. Turner, and Gary Nelson, who holds a master’s degree in counseling. Get daily updates from WHYY News! The free WHYY News ...

Gary Nelson passed away 2021-03-07 in West Virginia. This is the full obituary story where you can express condolences and share memories. Services by Melton Mortuary.

How Rusty Wallace’s Flying NASCAR Cup Car Saved Countless Lives Prior to the advent of roof flaps, rollover accidents threatened NASCAR's very existence. By Al Pearce RacingOneGetty Images In the early 1990s—after upwards of 15 rollovers in that era—NASCAR had a problem: when turned around at speed, its cars and trucks often became airborne. Driver Rusty Wallace, an NASCAR Hall of Famer, was involved in such crashes at Daytona Beach and Talladega in early 1993. Wallace's crashes that year, in part, led to development of roof flaps to help keep cars grounded in the event of a cr...

Original 1865 tintype of Custer by Matthew Brady brings $5,750 in Holabird's huge Feb. 11-15 auction RENO, Nevada Subject Line Please provide verification code Email is invalid Original tintype of George Armstrong Custer in a non-political case, 3 ¼ inches by 3 ½ inches, taken in 1865 by Matthew Brady, the famous Civil War-era photographer ($5,750). Holabird Western Americana Collections RENO, Nev. – An 1862 Abraham Lincoln silver Peace Medal in About Uncirculated condition sold for $18,750, an original 1865 tintype of George Armstrong Custer from a photograph taken by the iconic C...